Page 2-Thursday, November 3, 1977-The Michigan Daily U.S. extends arms embargo, recalls attaehes from S. Afrjen WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is prohibiting the export of ,, military and police equipment to South Africa and will recall two U.S. Embassy attaches in a further show of U.S. opposition to Pretoria's crackdown on dissent. , The announcement yesterday by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance rep- resents a tightening of an arms embargo the United States has ob- served since 1963 and an escalation of Carter administration efforts to dis- '. associate itself from the white su- premist regime. MEANWHILE, the United Nations African bloc, defeated in a bid for economic sanctions, accepted a Western proposal yesterday for a mandatory arms embargo against white-ruled South Africa, an African spokesman said. The Africans will push for Security Council passage of the permanent embargo today, said a spokesman for the Benin delegation who reported the agreement. Benin is one of three ol law4w Nk-/ -W AL N%-If K-f -M- -ML IIRLX -AL AL JL K-of 0 -L ML JL JL JL NL/ W-4 African nations on the Security Council. Donald McHenry, deputy U.S. representative on the council, said earlier the West was revising its proposal from a temporary to a permanent embargo to meet African objections. Explicit prohibitions against arms production licenses and nuclear weapons trade also would be added, he said. THE 49-NATION African group then met to discuss the Western con- cessions and decided to support the 'revised proposal. In Washington, Vance told a news conference the U.S. arms ban will be extended to cover so-called "gray area" items, which have both mili- .tary and civilian uses. The ban also will encompass the export of spare parts for equipment sold to South Africa in the past. He said the actions "reflect our national concern" over South Af- rica's decision two weeks ago to ban 18 civil rights groups, to shut down the major black newspaper and arrest scores of dissident leaders both black and white. "WE CONTINUE to hope that South Africa will make progress and reverse the recent actions it has taken," Vance said. He announced the recall of the U.S. naval attache from Pretoria and the commercial attache from Johannes- burg. The latter move is being made in connection with an administration review of U.S. economic relations with South Africa, Vance said. However, he said American Am- bassador William Bowdler, who was recalled last month, will return to his post "before long" and that South Africa is still being counted on to help promote a transition to black rule in Rhodesia. ON MONDAY, the United States joined Britain and France in the United Nations Security Council to veto proposals by black African na- tions for sweeping economic sanc- tions against South Africa. Vance said the U.S. veto was based on the belief that there is no consensus for such action in the Security Council. But the recall of the commercial attache suggests that the administra- tion' may be considering some form of unilateral economic retaliation against the regime of Prime Minister John Vorster. The tightened arms embargo will have minimal practical effect on South Africa. For the past 14 years, the export of items for use in combat or training by South African mili- tary, paramilitary or police forces has been banned. Vance's announcement will affect such "gray area" items as civil air- craft, computers, radar and com- munications equipment. Officials said spare parts for C-130 transport planes, which are not covered by the 1963 embargo, also will come under the new restrictions. For Used, Rare, and Out-of Print Books _ _ WEST SIDE BOOK SHOP 113 W. LIBERTY (Downtown) 995-1891 LIBRARIES & Individual Books Bought Also Thousands of Quality USED PAPERBACKS 1/2 COVER PRICE In Our Back Room Fiction-Poetry-Philosophy--Drama Psych-Music-Art-And More AP Photo Autumn eyes THIS IS ONLY Allen Posz's second fall, but he's already found the joys of fooling around in a big pile of leaves in his neighbor's yard in Ford Madison, Iowa. It isn't that great after the first ten or fifteen times, Allen. U 3:00 p.m. FRIDAY, nov. 4 3:00 p.m. FRIDAY, nov. 4 PENDLETON ROOM 2nd floor UNION HUMAN RIGHTS & REPRESSION IN CHILE Impact of Student and Union Organizations 6 Chilean refugees, among the few admitted to the United States, Union and Student leaders representing the left parties in the Popular Unity Government, members of Chile Democratica. These people were impris- oned and tortured after the Coup and are now living in exile in Chicago. They will speak about Human Rights, the Repression and its impact on the Student and Union organizations. CHILEAN WORKERS/UNION AND STUDENT LEADERS Ann Arbor Committee for Human Rights in Latin America Amnesty International, Office of Ethics and Religion-764-7442 $ EARN EXTRA CASH CASH PAID FOR YOUR BLOOD PLASMA NOW This is your opportunity to help supply this need for blood plasma EXTRA CASH BONUSES-Prizes given weekly $ Fonda offers encore to address at CMU --- - - --- - - I qlw" I Bring in this coupon and collect an extra 2.00 on your first donation $Z Weekly: Records, top ten chart Thanksgiving spirit: Five-ten pound turkeys Kroger $15 gift certificate Month end: two AM-FM rodios .,. I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- A " Free medical examination " Physician supervised program DONi " You can donate twice weekly Mon: without ill effects Tues " Must be at least 18 Wed: COME IN OR CALL US AT: Thur BLOOD PLASMA DONOR CENTER Fri:9 309 PEARL STREET " YPSILANTI, MICH. Sat:8 TELEPHONE 487-3100 We need additional blood plasma donors now OR HOURS: 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. : 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Closed s: 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m.-4:00p.m. 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. $ I I MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Actress Jane Fonda, whose last speech here caused a stir in some quarters, has now offered to do an encore - for free. Her usual fee is $3,400. Student groups at Central Michi- gan University were pondering the offer Tuesday after her last speech prompted Dow Chemical Co. to cut off financial grants to the college. The Association for Women Stu- dents has decided to form a commit- tee of its own members and others to talk to the Dow executive who cut off the money. On Oct. 10, the actress criticized large corporations for what she described as "eliminating economic freedom in America." She placed Michigan-based Dow in that group. Paul Oreffice, president of Dow USA, wrote CMU president Harold Abel and told him Central Michigan would get no more grants "until we are convinced our dollars are no expended for those who would de stroy us." Last year, Dow grants to CMU totaled at least $73,500, much of tha for scientific equipment. ----; Fly is (Continued from Page 1) clown make-up and set up a Kool-Aid stand outside the registration area. He startled passers-by by passing out some of the money he collected from the Kool-Aid sales. And he said he learned a -..-- -- -- - --- -- --" NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED I WORK IN I JAPAN I Teach English Conversation in Japan I No degree or teaching cert req'd You I Ido NOT have to speak JapaneseI Thousands of openings every year"1-2 I I yr contracts Some shorter Some part-time Pay $5-412 hourly Our Directory lists over 500 schools em- ploying Engl Conv teachers Letter of I introduction (in Japanese) included I Several months are required to obtain I work visas- so order Directory now, i Send $5 toI Japanese Directory I I the DO IT! press I Isuite 258 I 2411 W Center Street I I Centrala, Wac %s985 a clown lesson from the experience - to be on his toes. "All sorts of things happened that made me have a sense for the nature of the clown, a sense of creativity that I didn't have before." Breaking the rigid order of every-day life is the object of the clown, Fly ex- plained. "IT'S LEFT TO the clown to bring chaos into ordered situations. In the chaos we're given the opportunity to ob- serve something of the absurdity of life and to laugh at it. We learn to see our- selves." The clown, he insisted, is not a failure, but a dreamer who represents "a world beyond - the world of hope. The clown says to us there is more t reality than meets the eye." In a serious age, in which even " kindergartener has to declare a major," Fly said clowns provide much- needed comic relief. Health and Healing Energy Series Every Friday Evening at Canterbury House . November presentations: Friday, November 4th 0 INDIAN HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE 0 DR. PRAKASH MEHTA of New Delhi, India 0 Friday, November I I th AN ALTERNATIVE APPROACH TO CANCER I